The Oregon daily journal., August 20, 1906, Image 1

yi'?.youv: no. Hi Vy-i ; f T y . VT fPottMwi-0Ttaion, --. mcmday:7 evening, august 23.; iessfourteen pages. . '..!.pricb:tw6 CENTa.Hii;y z- .
After Beating Harriman in Califor- I . -. ; ( ; :
?niaBVestern Pacific Own ft - :-- , ; dcz, Robinson
- Viil Raht Him Here. : h . ' V mm m
1
San Francisco, Aut. 29. By plac
f atratcvr which haa atajrUra raUroad
clrclea tha 'Oould Una ara reportad to
haa obtained entry to Oreron. and It Is
aid they, will eventually have arceas to
all northern cities and porta -of lmpor
tanca asoept Coos bay, -" ',
, - The fact that the . Oould ' interesta
have secured a passava for the Western
' Paciflo throuali . this rleh territory
. leaked 'out by the announcement of A.i
; B. Hammond, prealdent of the Corvallla
: A Eastern and . Astoria tk . Columbia
, roads, who says that ha has no intention
of selllna those properties, but that the
, first named will be extended from the
; termlnua at Idanha, Linn bounty, across
. . central Oregon, to some point , on the
, " Bnake river, probably Ontario. - H'
. . Work will also be started on the As.
torla In the same connection and it -will
be pushed south along the eoaat from
Seaside to Tillamook. These project
will accurate snore than tit miles, of
', ronstructlon for the two, roads within
-4b next few years..' .. . , - .
"More That Touting Tjaprorenieats.
' The extensive operations undertaken
by these lines Is believed by railroad
, men to mean more than- .passing Im
provements. The fact that the Western
Paciflo will be completed la two years,
according; to present plana, and that the
- new' work on these northern Jlnee will
be ready at the same time. Is accepted
s something mora than- a mora coin
cidenca. It Is said that vUie terminal
of tha Corvallls eV Eastern may not be
' Ontario, but a point in . Lake county
where a Junction may be effected with
ta California, Nevada at Oregon road.
Senator Fulton Names Him. as
-.- Collector of Customs at As-
. . mrA PraioiMane In. '
; : proves Nomination.
wasninaton. u. u. aui. iw. viara nr.
. . . u i tn..
' State collector of customs at Astoria,
en the recommendation of Senator irui-
.;, ton. v .. - r ;. . -;
'. Clark W. Carnahan waa. a member. of
'. the sssemb y In 1101, and waa one of
, air.' Fulton's strong supporter through
' but the senatorial struggle. of that ses-
lion. Prior to becoming a legislator he
" served a trm a assessor in Astoria.
HI appolntmant a collector Is the cul
; mlnatlon -of a " heated struggle - which
has threatened to disrupt the Republican
party In Clatsop county. - The . conse
quences may be felt In the municipal
enmpalgn In Astoria this rail. -. t
'- Walter Robb,' the present collector of
customs at Astoria, was a candidate
for reappointment, bat was strongly op
posed by ' some of Senator Fulton s
friends, who charged him with attempt
Ing to become a d lota tor In local poll-
, ini. . 4 d. Lrauinivr. iuiujt ok tn. as-
. torian, was a candidate for tha place,
- baaing his claim on hi alleged serv
ices to the party, and he had the indorse
ment of' a number of the leading -fte
- publloans of the county. But Senator
Fulton finally fixed on Carnahan .and
forwarded to he president a recommen
dation that be be appointed. There were
several minor . aspirant for the ap-
polntment. but none, of them , was seri-
nei.lv AAnsMered. .
,. When Dell Inger learned that hi
1 claim bad been. ' Ignored by Senator
Pulton and that Carnahan had been
' recommended, tha editor declared war.
Re circulated a petition asking for hit
own. appointment and succeeded In' get
ting' a considerable number of slgna
. tores. Tb petition wss then sent to
' President ' Roosevelt, together with
- communications setting forth the serv
ice which Delllnger had rendered - to
, the Republican party, especially lh the
' last local campsign. It was an attempt
' to go aver tb head-of Senator Fulton,
.and if successful, would have been a
AtmAmA Maw tn hi- nrut I . .
' Bqt President, Roosevelt turned down
the editor and appointed Carnahan.- in
accordance with Fulton's - recommenda
tion. It la broadly Intimated by those
familiar with Republican politics In as-
. torla that the result will be.war between
the Fulton faction and the newspaper of
which Delllnger Is editor. The first
battle will doubtless be fought In the
coming city election and It Is quite poe
- Bible that the result msy be the election
of the Democratic ticket.. ,...
ALL ARE SAFE.
r1
Bmploye f Balfoasy, thrl ft Oo. la
i ITarparalaw Bsoap Berth gssks.
Balfour. Outhrle- Co. received word
-from the San Francisco office today
atatlng that all the members of the
firm and the employe In Valparaiso are
safe. vThe message , did not State
whether "or not the company' property
had been damaged or destroyed.
tatMt lMiW Imle
mmm s
'J st San Aillsmsa
nimmr. II it;
an Acknowledged GouldJlne which it la
Intended shall be pushed north from the
tain line of the Western Pacific at
Reno, Nevada, to Lakeview and Klam
ath. . , -o.vi,
- The road has alreadr been completed
as far as Madeline plains. Tha rumor
that the Goold lines are back of Im
provements and extensions of northern
roads has . not surprised many aatute
railroad men -who have been , looking
for such - developments. Without such
means the Oould lines would probably
have to enter into a long fight wuu the
tfarrlman Interesta and would have con
siderable trouble In obtaining a right
of way, , , v.; -.. 4
. - Will 0a aiok . Seetiea. ."
Th building of the Corvallls. East
ern to a juncture with the Western
Paelfie ; or.- the. California, Nevada
Oregon.' and the closing of the gap be
tween Albany and Portland, or Yaqulna
and TUlamook, will give the Oould lines
aeosse to ' all ' the important . northern
harbor exoept Coos . bay. , ; v ,
The-central Oregon country which will
be thus r opened to the Oould lines Is
probably the largest territory In the
United States, outside, of Alaska, with
out railroad facilities. ; - ,
E. H. Hsrrimsn baa long realised the
ImporUnoa of this, country and It was
announced last year that ore 14.000,000
had been set aside for construction of
the Oregon Eastern ' from Natron to a
point north of Klamath marahes In Ore
gon. This will be the first link In ths
connection with the main line of the
Southern Paciflo to reach the Klamath
country. If the Southern, Paciflo would
safeguard the advantageous position it
T
10
IIASE TIIIS
6
IIIOTEDI
Spooks Evidently Have No Ter
rors for People Who Endeavor
to Buy Twelve Thoutand-Dol-
lar Residence for the Sum of
i - -, i ..',.. .
, Seven Hundred. ' . y
Portland people are . a brave lot or
else Portland - spooks sre composed ' Of
Much evanescent material ' or are so
quickly dissipated In the moist Oregon
atmosphere that tney have no solid ter
ror for the average Portlanderj Only
yesterday a. haunted house was adver
tised for aale by a certain real estate
firm tn town. The owner, to make tha
proposition a little more tempting ; to
nervous speculators, offered to pay $10
a night to a - man and 'wife who would
sleep in the haunted dwelling till It was
sold.: ..The refusal for the purchase of
the house -was granted to the first ten
ant that accepted -the terms, and the
Douse, wiin 'nine room ana -a good
yard, valued at 111,000. was offered for
sale at $700 by the owner, because he
did not . fanty hi supernatural guests.
. This morning when the real estate
man came to his , office- on Morrison
street he decided ' that the box office
for the eircua sa.1 had been changed
to his building.. A long.: Una stood
eagerly awaiting the opening of aorae
door and a the business man curiously
followed'-It out-he found - that It ter
minated, or rather began, at hi door.
(Realising, that thla.wa hit busy day
he sat down with an I-am-your-servant
air and began to entertain inquiries. All
pertained $o the-same-house, and all
wanted to see It st once. : Almost' all
wanted to buy without delay, though
the $10 halt caught many. .And the re
markable faot was that almoat all the
inquirers were women. . . . .
-.' The first prospective buyer was taken
out at once to the house on East Six
teenth, street and given the .option of
purchase , for $700. The second In
quirer felt that he had lost 'the oppor
tunity of a lifetime by two' minutes
procrastination, but tried to buy back
his chance, offering' $1,500.' 'According
to terms, however,, the first party got.lt
and la already Installed. To be sure.
he and his wife have not yet spent a
night there and the second may, yet get
his chsnc. , ; ; .--, .: '.. v. ',-"
'. k" 'aUir'f th XeaM. -i 1
The house is said to belong to a rich
old man and hi wife who have raised a
large family and recently th laat child
left them to be Married. In their lone
someness they soon began to pay atten
tion to the unusual antics of thslr furnl-
Jump about ths room In the most aston
ish fashion. since they are of the older
generation. they did not appreciate the
marvelous wooden handsprings and ser
pentine -marches which would so have
delighted th heart of a crowd Of col
lege rooter, and they "made tracks"
as fast aa their feet would respond to
the dictates of their hearts.
. With feverish anxtsty to be rfd of ths
place, through Ailed at McKenna, the
man made hi astonishing offsr which
brought so many to a .little down town
office and gave tha host there a-chance
to launch new business proposition on
th visitor whom they could not hsv
otherwise reached. Th mystery of the
noise and the rambling furniture re
mains uneiplelned, . , , ,
mum
Pa
ILIUS
Ccorft'.J. Oould, Who Ig Said to
Oregon.,
holds In the state the Oregon Eastero
must be pushed at one to. completion.' j
The surveys . of ' Hammond interests
supposed to be the Western Paciflo offer
a shorter route-aoroas the state than the
proposed line of the Oregon Eastern, be
SECQ"!J IJEFE
IIEl'J USE FUR
On Tips ' From" Spirit Land, In
, dianapolis Man Buys Property,
' Gives Deed to Spouse, and
Swears That. She .Then Tried
to Kill Him. Wi ( ' '. ,
i-5
fJonrn. gnedal flervlr..
Indlanapolle, Aug. 10. John B. Amos
ha filed suit for. d(vorce ffom Joseph
In Rapp Amos, who Is alleged by him
to be a spiritualistic medium, charg-
Ing that she fraudulently caused him to
Invest $17,000 In Indianapolis. real, es
tate by telllnf"hlm '-that his former
wife desired him to make', the' Invest
ment and hare th deeds recorded Joint
ly In hi nam and that of the defend
ant. . , . : , '. '. ' ..
Amos say Josephine held conversa
tion wlth his former ' wife, and "told
him many thing supposed to have been
said- by her. He believed the stories
and made th investments and. the .reo
ords were so .made that the property
was to revert to Josephine Rapp upon
her husbsnd's death. . . r . .
. When theae prelimlnarlea . had : been
settled, Amos alleges, the wife began to
abuse him. . He aays she tried to kill
him with a knife, wounded htm on the
wrist and so wrecked his nerves . that he
was compelled to spend large sums for
medical treatment. - Then she went; on
th road aa a spiritualist medium and
gave exhibit lone, although aha promised
at the time of their marriage, that ahe
would not again. perform. ; - i ' .A-.j ?
U;:Ck SAF.1 VICTI11 OF UANY
RICH 8i:08BLfll8: .r
Precious Stones Brought to -This
Country in Bulk Pay No Duty,.
According to Importers
-, . ; r:,.-- y-x-
New Torlt, Aug.-10. Diamonds, pearls
and other Jewels are smuggled Into this
country. In greater, bulk than. ever' be
tore, according , to representa'tion "re
cently made In the treamiry department
by"New7Torhlmporterir"The7rrB-Ilo
rise in ' prices of precious atone I
given as th cause.
Of Jewelry bought by American tour
ists abroad, according to New Tqrk Im
porters,, mors than 00 per cent 1 never
aeen by the customs authorities. .Com
paratively little dutr. Is paid on Jewelry,
they say, -exoept by regular .importers
In th trade. , i .
Ludwlg Nlessen.' chairman of-' the
customs committee of 'th Importsrs' and
Cutters' association,' said today that th
value of cut stones smuggled 'In, n hi
opinion, I fully equal - to the value of
gem on which, duty 'Is paid.- In the
fiscal year that" ended with - June the
value of precious stone and pearls Im
ported i wss valued by government ap
praisers at close to $30,000,000. Nles
sen believes the actual value of dutiable
gems Imported during the year wat not
lee thaa $10,000,000. v
. . . -.,...... "s t t: . i ..i i i .."! ,
PlitDECt
v., .
"Have Broutht Hi Railroad Into
sides 'entering s; more settled country
for tha entire distance 'except the Kla
math country. - - -
"The plans forrtherOregon Eastern' are
(Continued on. Page Two.)
Oldest and One of Best Detec
lives on Force Faces Charges r
of Disobedience Preferred
''; '"' by Inspector Bruin. .' '
Pending a hearing of charge of neg
lect .of duty , and disobedience of" orders
preferred against .him;, by - Inspector
Bruln. Detective Joe .Day, . one of the
oldest and best known 'members of the
detective bureau of the local police de
partment, has been, suspended upon or
der of Chief , Qrltsmacher. ,
Th official charges filed with tha po
lice committee; of the executive board
by Bruin recite that Day ha failed to
report for duty 'ad required by th rule
of .the. department and ha wholly neg
lected to make written report of cases
assigned, to. him. During the month of
Jane, it "Is' alleged, -although tt cases
were assigned, to him, for Investigation,
Day failed to make a written report on
any of them and that-durlng July he waa
asalgned;17 cases and likewise neg
lected to maae eitner oral or written re
ports ' of them. ' 'i -.. . . j
The complaint further recite that th
detective's willful disobedience of " or
ders has had the effect of causing other
officer to become lea regular in their
duties ... t -......-,, .
..". Say Bay t Xaefreotlv. ..
'in th letter to the chief accompany
ing the. charges. Bruin states that Day
has. been ineffective during th past six
months and ha not , only become diso
bedient but Is obnoxious to other mem
bers of r th department . and citlsen
generally. t. , '
it has Been evident for some time that
the members, of the-detective depart
ment have not religiously lived, up to
the -rule requiring them to make writ
ten reports of, .their. Investigations.
Thera seemed to be a disposition to
make thai r 'reports at their own- con
venience and tha workings of this im
portant branch of the police depart
ment haw been run on a sort -of free
and., easy . plan, .All this is to be a
thing of the paat accordlag to th pro
visions of aa order Issued today . by
Chief arltamacher, and hereafter It wlU
be necessary f or all detectives and plain
clothes, men to. keep In constant, com
munication with their superiors. . .
..After reciting that to obtain better
service .from th detectives- It will be
neoessary to adopt some system- in' har
mony with the gengrsl system -of th
department,. Chief , Oritsmachers. order
state that while It I almoat Impossible
to . limit , the detectives-to certain pre
scribed hours of dutyj it is nevertheless
essential. that same hours of duty be as
signed, so that they ean be In touch, at
all times with polio headquarters. . , -
.' ..What BstesUss Kast Bo. .
' The work of each detecttv will be de
tailed to" him by the chief of police
through' the- -Inspector every morning.
The detective' will make note of this
work for himself 'On-blanks furnished
and will then proceed to, look after hl
case: if not practicable to report to the
station In person, he will do so by tele
phone or from a patrol boa,' every two
hour so a to keep In touch with the
office for instructions Ar the. end of
his day's work he will report the result
(Continued on Ps ge. Two.)
0S -5 I I HtV? Wit t :r ,M fiat gVa s A 1 1 mZl . JLj
...III ' a II W ' I i .-. ......' I 4
UUL UH I ; :
In the Earthquake That Ravaged Chili, Juan Fernnn-
Have
(Jnamat gperlal gerrles.)
.Valparaiso, Chile. Aug. 10 Not a sin
gle building In the city escaped Injury
from the earthquake, whoae Intermittent
shocks still strike terror to the hearts of
the people. :V . . , " '. . .;, '
The fires are dying out, as there Is
nothing left to burn.
Laborers have been engaged to clear
away the debris, but the work Is slow,
aa at every new shock the men leave
their tools, seek the middle of the street
and throw themselves on their knees, t
Dynamite was freely used to stop, the
progress of the flames, but In some of
the explosions the men who were hand
ling the powerful agent were blown up
with the buildings.
. The residence part of the city Is built
of adobe and the bualness part of steel,
snd there was not much for the fire to
feed on; but notwithstanding the lack of
fuel the flames swept the town from
side to side.
, ' toM Cannot Be Told.
There Is no use trying now to give a
close extlmate of the loss of life or
property. Everyone has a nsw story of
the number-of deaths, and those who
might be in a position to get a list of
casualties are not In. a condition to
do so. -
One Is not outside of conservatism
In saying that th financial loss will
amount to above a quarter of a billion
dollars. The military is in full con
trol, as very soon after -the first shock
the civil authorities proved Inadequate.
Boning taa Dead.
Too soldiers are burning the dead,
and societies have ' been organised to
I
,10-IIIU
IS POSTPOnED
Proceedings Come to Hart When
Harriman. Lawyers Ask for
More Time In Which to Pre
pare and Case Goes Over Until
October. : . ' ...
Proceeding In th Injunction suit
brought by . th Northern Pacific rail-
road against the Northern Paciflo Term!
nal company to keep tha latter .company
from going ahead .with its condemnation
ult against th rortland . at Seattle
railway to secure th terminal property
of the latter road In th north part of
Portland were brought to a temporary
halt today when attorney representing
the Harriman Interest asked a post
ponement of the hearing because they
had not had time to prepare their caae.
Th postponement waa - allowed, and
Monday, October 1, wat Bet for th day
of hearing, the temporary injunction
granted by Judge Gilbert remaining ef
fective nntll that time.
Railroad men Bay that the move will
be beneficial to the Northern Pacific
company because it will have that much
mora time to proceed with' th work of
rilling in th terminal property and
making it nt ror railroad purposes.
When Senator Joseph Simon, who ap
peared with Zera Snow for the North
ern Pacific Terminal company, asked
for a postponement until September St,
Judge Carey, local counsel for th Hill
lines, stated thst he would be unable to
b in Portland at that time, so the day
was set until October 1. Judge Carey
gave the excuse that he I going eaat
to meet his daughter, who Is returning
from a trip abroad. Railroad men think
that the move was mad to gain further
time for th north end work, which they
claim will establish the Hill people more
firmly In their right.
Favor Vorthera Pacific.
At present the Northern Paciflo com
pany appears to have all the beat of the
argument say thoae who are watching
the fight between the railroad compa
nies. The order to have the condemna
tion suit brought Into th federal courts
Instead of being' heard in the atate
court.. where It was filed,' wss not liked
by Senator Simon, who remarked to
Judge Carey this morning that the In
junction suit wss not .necessary.. The
latter smiled, and said he thought .It
was. '
"The Injunction suit was brought by
the Northern Paciflo Railway com
pany." said Judge Carey." ,.;
"But It Is all the same, whether It
waa brought by the Northern Pacific
or by the Portland ft Seattle," said
Senator Simon.
Judge Carey replied that It was not.
and Simon seemed willing to let the
mattes atand that way. .' . ,
.--Jams R Kerr, assistant aenersl
counsel for tha Northern Pacific, ap
peared in court witn Judge Carey this
morning and when asked by lAttornsy
Snow whether he would be 'In court
October 1, the time set for th hearing
os in injunction suit, replied that he
woeld. Th Harriman attorney asked
Judge Gilbert for an order asking Kerr
to appear at that time because he want
ed the Hill man's testimony. .
(JeareaT Special nerrlre'.
St. Petersburg. Aug. to. tight miners
were klued and 17 Injured In a conflict
with troop at Vtovka, : , , ;
Crusoe's Home, Is Said to
Entirely Disappeared.
take care of the refugees, who are with
out food, clothing or control. . . - --
It Is stated thnt the Rank Tarapaca
Argentina will open today.. The man
agers have sought. the cooperation of
the other banka with a view to opening
at least one of the financial institutions
of the city. . , ,.s, : - i
. lay fsaa reraaaaes Sank.' . . .
;." A steamer which arrived today re
porta the disappearance of the Island
of Juan Fernandas, on-which waa lo
cated tha scene of the story of Robin
son Crusoe. The enptatn aays he cruised
In ths neighborhood for some time,, but
there waa no-sign of Islanders. -
Juan Fernandas la always associated
with -the adventures of Robinson "Cru
soe and his man Friday.. It waa in the
south Pacific, about- 400 miles west of
Valparaiso.' . It waa sometimes called
Uaa-a-Flerra,' "more to land.", by the
Spaniards, to distinguish It from Mas-
a- Fuera, "more to sen." The - island
was It mile In length by, four . In
width, of rocky formation' . '.
A story Ja ; told ' of light having been
seen to emanate from this Klgh peak.
and the theory is that' Juan, Fernandes
was once , a aubaerlal volcanic -' oone.
Trees were scaroe on the Island, tha few
standing., being' for from the : shores.
Ferns were abundant,' at least 14 known
varletlea having been found there. The
Island was well stocked 'with goats -and
pigs by the. Spanish, pilot, who discov
ered It. and' gave It the nam of Juan
Fernandas. ,Sea elephants and fur seals
were found, and there were many varle
tlea of brlght-plumaged. birds. ; ,", ;
: Juan Fernandes : waa occupied by
GEIDOOEVOF
ROCKEFELLER
Standard Oil Man Talks of Civ
ing Large Sum Toward Build.
ing Home for - Women. Who
Are Too Old to Appear in the
Ballet. 'y:
(Jearaal gBaelat a,ni,..1 .
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 30. A home for
aged 'knd Infirm chorus girl Is to be
the next benlf Iclaxy of John D. Rocke
feller's benevolence. If reports are true.
It la understood that he hss offered
$100,000 toward the establishment of
such a home, on condition that a like
urn I raised by Marie Cahill, th ao
tresa, and others who are promoting the
chem. . -
Th home will serve a twofold pur
pose, on being to train and educate
chorus girls, the other to ear for those
merrymakers who, becaus of Illness or
ags, can no longer make a living.
Mr. Rockefeller, tt 1 said, was Inter
ested In the movement by a clergyman
friend of Miss Cahill. who met the head
of the Standard OH company on hi trio
abroad this summer.' The plan appealed
to him, and the promise of aid mad at
that time is now to be fulfilled.
Mr., Rockefeller continue to suffer
from Indigestion, which feeling kept
him from church, which was crowded
with stranger anxloua to catch a
glimpse of th oil king. - . .. , ; .'
Xeavy mood ta Ogdea. - .
(Jooreal tsMlal gervlre.) ''
Ogden, Utah. Aug. 20. The heaviest
rain in year is falling her this morn
ing and everything is flooded, The
Webber and Ogden rivers are on a ram
page. The fall ha been an Inch . an
hour for two hour. - . ,'' - -.,
PrctUcnt Paling xjf Cuba, Vhoat
chorus mm
Chileans, . the settlement-consist tng
about 10 or 40 Chilean buta It was)
often used by the Chilean government
a a prison, but since IMS no prison
ers have been, taken there and the)
place waa leased to such as oared to
stay there for the benefit of the hunt
ing and . fur-sealing. On February It
word -waa received that tha Island ha4
been 'shaken by earthquake.
AID FOR CHILE.
i
President (Condole with BepnbUo, a4
. . Bed Ores wm Bead BmnpUaa,
' IJoSraSl Bpeclsl BerrW.) .
. Washington. Aug. -0i The- president
today, forwarded a message -of condo
lence to the- president' of Chile. Th4
nw, vron wiu prooaDiy request aona
Uon for .relief tomorrow. . The dona
tipns - will be ' cabled . to the' Americas)
consul at- Valparaiso, who will. auperliM
tend the, distribution. .
i acq Ac. i icr ei iwjt i
ChOaaa tecatloa te lioaaoai
' " alparalso. y,
! I : (Jeurasl. Bseetal Brrtw.)
, London. Aug. JO. The. Cbilaaa legs
Men received a- dispatch today saying?
that the loss of life, was; net great, but
that-the property damaged was; consld-.
arable la Valparaiso.- - r . , - ...
Public order .waa;. being , maintained
and', tha. distressed were.' , being aided.
Thai, foreign embassies are' giving ait
tha-.help, possible.- -r-s.-r". --Vi''-" . .
-i-
(Contlnned - on Page . Two.
" .-' - -2
(.
r.i.v;
President of New Republic Has
Many of . His Foes Arrested,
, While Armed Rebels Fight .
W "?; His Soldiers. .. . .. , : '
(Joaraal Special Mervte.) ''
Havana, Aug. $0. Fighting against
th government still goee on and troop
met.th rebel at San Juan de Marlines
and Punta Qorda. Few Uvea war loot
and tha ' government . was victorious.
President Poltina has at .last, got his
hand on the men who were said to be
plotting hi death. Th cabal Include
some of tb most prominent - men in
Cuba., and the following member have
been . arrested:
. General Enrique toyanes del Castello.
former" congressman from Puerto Prin
cipe province; 1 Colvlll Menuel Pedra,
chier or police or the bouse or repre
sentatives; - ex-Senator Monteaguedo:
Fausto Veles, one time Cubes consul at
Bremen, and bis brother. General Carlo -Garcia
Veles. . r ,1
Castillo managed to escape : and th
lieutenant concerned haa been placed
under arrest. ' . . -'. . .
General Veles la believed to have been
the moving aplrlt In tha conspiracy.
which had for Its object. the overthrow
of,, the government and the death of
Pallna. General Velea waa to have been
made dictator. ..; ' . '..'.''-. '
The campaign against ths government
was conducted with great assurance.
Juan Gualberto Gomes, the colored ora
tor, and Deraetrlo Castillo, made Incen
diary speeches through th province.
- (Continued on Page Four.)
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